:D Go green! Our fast, dependable, affordable Deskjet D2545 is made of 83% recycled plastic. It also has a paper-saving print cancel button. This ecologically attuned printer is ready to produce laser-quality black text and vivid-color photos and graphics.

Primed for everyday projects

* Print fast, at up to 26 pages per minute black; up to 20 pages per minute color## * Get laser-quality black text and vivid-color graphics and photos with HP Vivera inks * Print borderless on HP photo papers in sizes from 4 x 6" up to panorama * Print more: three times more black pages and double the color pages when you use our high-capacity cartridges1 * Save ink and paper combine multiple Web pages with our HP Smart Web2 software * Cancel printing if necessary via the print-cancel button * Set up in a snap with the easy software and one-button operation * Reduce your impact on the environment with this ENERGY STAR® qualified printer

Reliable and reputable

* Depend on HP Deskjet, the world's top-selling printer brand; HP printers were chosen by consumers as the most reliable3 * Be power efficient with this ENERGY STAR® qualified printer, which requires 40% less power consumption (in idle and sleep mode, compared with its predecessor)

Easy on the environment

* Save paper with the print cancel button * Go green: this printer is made of 83% recycled material, and HP 60 black cartridges are made with 75% recycled plastic; in addition this model's packaging is 100% recyclable

One-year warranty and support

* Get peace of mind with the one-year limited warranty plus our Total Care advice and support * Get answers to product questions toll-free, 24 x 7, or via e-mail in as little time as an hour—at www.hp.com/go/totalcare * Get exclusive offers and discounts on supplies, shop from your own customized supplies list, and get free next-day shipping with our "My Print Rewards" program

1. Compared with HP 60XL black and tri-color cartridges, sold separately.2. Not compatible with Windows 2000 or Macintosh OS.3. Based on worldwide consumer research in 2006 by Millward Brown.